Local Schema Generator: Get Found in Local Search

Enter your business details and get valid LocalBusiness JSON-LD markup in seconds. Copy, paste it into your site, and help Google understand your business.

2 credits per run. 20 free credits when you sign up, no credit card required.

Google Business post

Example
Copy

Spring garden clean-ups now booking! ✿

Free quote within 24 hours across Leeds and Bradford.

Call or tap 'Book' to reserve your slot.

Example output. Yours is written for the details you enter.

How it works

From a short brief to a draft you can use straight away.

  1. Step 1

    Describe what you need

    A few details about your business, audience and goal.

  2. Step 2

    AI writes the first draft

    Tailored to your inputs and the platform it is for, in seconds.

  3. Step 3

    Edit, copy and use

    Tweak the tone, copy it in one click, and generate more variations.

What you get

What the result tells you, and why it is worth the minute it takes.

  • Copy-Paste Ready Code

    Get clean LocalBusiness JSON-LD you can drop into your site header without touching a schema spec.

  • Built for Local SEO

    Includes name, address, phone, opening hours, and geo details so search engines can match your business.

  • No Coding Required

    Fill in a short form and the generator writes the structured data for you. Paste it and you are done.

The guide

What the local schema generator does, how to use it, and what to do with the result.

A local schema generator creates the structured data code that describes your business to search engines. Using the LocalBusiness schema type, it turns details like your name, address, hours, and phone number into JSON-LD markup you add to your site. This helps Google understand your business and can enrich how you appear in local results. Instead of writing schema by hand, you fill in a form and copy valid code.

What the Local Schema Generator Creates

The tool builds valid JSON-LD markup based on the LocalBusiness schema and its more specific subtypes, such as restaurant or store. From the details you enter, name, address, phone, hours, geo-coordinates, and links, it assembles the properties search engines look for into correctly nested code. It handles the syntax rules that trip people up when writing schema manually, like proper quoting and structure, so the output validates cleanly. You can include opening hours, price range, and social profiles when relevant, giving engines a fuller picture of your business. The result is a ready-to-paste script tag rather than raw fields you still have to format.

How to Add and Test Your Schema

Copy the generated script and place it in the HTML of the matching page, usually your homepage or a location page, inside the head or body. Make sure the details in the markup match exactly what appears on the visible page and in your Google Business Profile, since mismatches can undermine trust. Run the code through Google's Rich Results Test and the Schema Markup Validator to confirm it parses without errors. Fix any warnings, then let search engines recrawl the page. Revisit the markup whenever your hours, address, or services change, so the structured data always reflects your current, accurate business information.

Best Practices for Local Schema Markup

Choose the most specific schema type that fits your business, because a precise subtype tells search engines more than the generic LocalBusiness class. Only mark up information that is genuinely visible on the page, since schema describing hidden or false details violates guidelines and can trigger penalties. Keep your name, address, and phone number identical to your citations and profile to reinforce consistency. Include high-value properties like hours, geo-coordinates, and review data when they apply, but never invent ratings. Validate every change before publishing, and update the markup as your business evolves. Accurate, well-structured schema gives engines the clean signals that support rich local results.

Frequently asked questions

Something else? Email support@brainito.com

What is local business schema markup?

Schema markup is structured data code (JSON-LD) you add to your website. It tells search engines exactly what your business is, where it is located, and when it is open, which helps them show accurate details in local search results.

Is the Local Schema Generator free to use?

It is free to try. Every new Brainito account comes with 20 free credits, and each run costs 2 credits. Once you sign up, you can generate markup for your business and update it whenever your details change.

Where do I add the generated schema code on my website?

Paste the JSON-LD snippet into the head section of your homepage or contact page, or use your CMS code injection feature. WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, and Shopify all support adding custom code without editing theme files.

Where to go from here

The local schema generator answers one question. These are the next ones worth asking.

  1. Step 1Free Marketing AuditSee every issue on the site across 77 factorsOpen
  2. Step 2AI Marketing for Local BusinessesRun local marketing from one placeOpen
  3. Step 3SEO SuiteFix issues page by page and track progressOpen

This tool checks one thing. An audit checks 77.

Want it fixed and tracked? See the Marketing Manager

Guides on this topic

Generate accurate LocalBusiness schema in seconds, no coding needed

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  • 20 free credits when you sign up
  • 2 credits per run
  • No credit card required